The launch of EOS AM-1 will comprehensively monitor the solar radiation, the atmosphere, the oceans, and the Earth's continents from a single-based platform The EOS AM-1 satellite is the flagship of NASA's Earth Science Enterprise It will be the first EOS platform and will provide global data on the state of the atmosphere, land, and oceans
Means very simply "the earth " This may have to do with the fact the Terra is half Esper, which can be compared to the Cetra of FF7, who can "talk" to the earth Or this may have no connection with Terra's identity whatsoever -- Crono & Dekar
The concept of the unconscious or an inner terra incognita, an unknown country of the psyche that precedes and predicates the Cartesian subject, the focal point of rational consciousness, was a revolutionary idea.
(Kanun) Terra nullius is a Latin expression deriving from Roman Law meaning "nobody's land" i.e. "empty land", applying the general principle of res nullius to real estate, in terms of private ownership and/or as territory under public law
A mixture of sand and baked clay commonly used to make pipe for sewage disposal systems A mixture of sand and baked clay used to form a shingle used on certain styles of architecture
From the Italian, meaning "baked earth " Terra cotta refers to a type of baked clay, usually reddish-brown in color Many sculptors and potters use this type of clay, and it is also used in the manufacturing of some roof tiles This clay is known for its excellent shaping and molding abilities
If you describe the ground as terra firma, you mean that it feels safe in contrast to being in the air or at sea. his relief on finding himself once more on terra firma. land, rather than sea or air - used humorously
the solid part of the earth's surface; "the plane turned away from the sea and moved back over land"; "the earth shook for several minutes"; "he dropped the logs on the ground"
(Italian; "baked earth") Fairly coarse, porous clay that, when fired, assumes a colour ranging from dull ochre to red. Terra-cotta objects are usually left unglazed and are often of a utilitarian kind, because of their cheapness, versatility, and durability. Small terra-cotta figures from 3000 BC have been found in Greece and others throughout the Roman Empire from the 4th century BC. The use of terra-cotta virtually died out when the Roman Empire collapsed, but it was revived in Italy and Germany in the 15th century